MEDFORD MAIL TK1BUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TITURSDAT, MARCH 1, 1934.
Tough Referee Is Nominated to Keep Wrestlers in Line Tonight
PAGE FOUTl
JACK KOGUT TO
8E ARBITER FOR
1Y FIESTA
Wrestling fans will im some fancy
arbltlng In tanlght'i matches at
the armory. For the past few week,
matmen have been displaying choice
bits of roughness In the local ring,
taxing the endurance of ordinary ref
erees who at times were also drawn
Into the struggles. Jack Kogut, well
known wrestler of Denver Colo., will
referee all three bouu on the armory
card, and has announced there will
be no back talk from the grapplers.
"I aim to keep the boys In their
places and If they're too ambitious
they'll find out there's a referee la
the ring they can't bluff," Kogut
said.
Bob atone, Dee Moines, la., prob
ably one of the meanest grapplers to
have ever appeared In Medford, de
pends a great deal on roughness to
gain his ends, and no doubt will at
tempt It In varying forms In to
night's main event with. Lea Wolfe
of Texas. Wolfe can take It and
give It back Just as hard, but Kogut
will be constantly on hand to keep
both men In line. Stone, a quick
tempered Individual, last week re
fused to heed the referee and In
sisted on using all the roughness In
the book. He lost his match to
Swede Anderson, local boy, on a foul
because of his tactics.
Some clever wrestling. Is expected
In the 45-mlnute match between Les
Orlmea and Al Schnell, both of Aus
tralia. Fans are promised fast work
fhen these two boyst meet. Roland
Warren, Klamath Palls, who has up
peared several times In Medford
rings, will meet Harry Hall, Fargo,
H. D., In the opening event. Warren
will have tough evening to keep
hie shoulders up, In view of Hall's
winning most of his matches.
The card will begin promptly at
1:16, Promoter Mack Llllard said this
afteroon. Popular admission prices
will prevail.
FRISBIE FLATTENS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 1, (AP)
ta spite of valiant efforts to avert It,
high hat Ted Thye automatically con.
trlbuted 1100 to charity as he agreed
to do If he lost two consecutive falls
In his wrestling match here last night
with Ted Cox, 320, Lodl, 01.
Cox took the first fall with a body
press. Thye, 300, Portland, appeared
to be getting the better of It when
Referee Al Karaalck dropped him for
employing questionable tactics. Cox
capitalized the opening to take his
second consecutive fall with a body
press.
A three-round draw was wrestled
by Howard Oantonwlne, 930, pea
Moines, la., and Marvin Weatenberg,
X3S, T corns.
Itay Frlsble, 910, Medford, brought
an effective Boston crab hold with
him to win his first match at the
auditorium from Floyd Paul Jones,
119, Dallas, Texas.
Swede Anderson of Medford wrea
tied a three-round draw with Rocky
Brooks, 909, Victoria, B. O.
MMY FOXX OFFERED
SLIDING SCALE WAGE
FORT MYERS, Dft., March 1. (AP)
Conn it Mack, manager of the Phila
delphia Athletic, haa offered Jimmy
Ton altdlng aalary acale which
would bring the home run king from
Ifl.OOO to 120,000 for the aenson.
The A'a first baseman did not ac
cept at hie ft rit meeting of the year
with Mack, but agreed to consider
the offer.
Based on attendance at Shtbe park,
tbe home diamond of the Athletics,
the proposal representa a compromise
between the 111.000 which Mack of
fered Foxx and what the slugger
thinks he is worth.
SCI'
POCKET BILLIARDS
KBW YORK, March 1. (AP) An
drew Ponal of Philadelphia, who fell
juat a little short of victory at Chi
cago last December, today wore the
world pocket billiard crown which he
took from Irwin Rudolph of Cleve
land In a challenge match. Panel,
runner up to Rudolph In the tourney,
decisively defeated the defender, 760
to 607, In the first mstch or the sort
played In several years. The three
day encounter, completed last night,
asw Ponal eet a new high run record
for challenge matches, 1SJ, and aver
age 11 M points over the 04 Innings.
LUMBER MARKING RULES
WAIT ROOSEVELT'S NOD
WASHINGTON, March I. (API
Provisions w.h!ch would cause the
marklngi of lumber and timber pro
ducts to Indicate, the grade, sice,
apeelee, source of msnufacture, and
whether It Is seasoned or unseason
ed, now awalv presidential approval
before becoming part of the lumber
code of the recovery program.
SUPREME COURT LISTS
LESS APPEAL HEARINGS
SAIXM, March 1. (AP) The su
preme court ocket for March Hate
41 appeals to be argued. The March
term this yeer eontalna leas thsn
hslf tie cases last year when 97
were listed: showing a reduction In
cum at issue ready tot argument.
ii i "i : r ii a ic7i. i iir ir j. n ii
now L,ndinDion. vnaiiermer omoare t- arone in wn rp 55 ram
II 1 rti 1 lllilliliBlllllliill'illllllllliailllllllllllHI M WalMWAWimilMWU.'W 1 W
feA AGE ... 31 I 1 4 V a1lF5
I'" 260 WEIGHT 185 ' I I jgr
-V ' R.EACH 76" Ss. yy 4 W '
''l ' , 'Ik 2" neck. I&V y ft ' i r4,--
' I :t S" CHESTckormad 46" 'f ily A F i ' , "
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: 2Sf '-JrA&- .biceps IV s4 ff l .A .
: VW: ,.I6" FOREARM ZY y r' ' ' , I 'f, Jf '
A good Idea of what the contract or compHrisou, lr you will In physical t,K'i'liuciiM will he when Prlmo
Camera (left) and Tommy Loughran climb Into the ring at Miami Beach tonight may he gained from study
of thrlr training stances and respective measurements as shown above. The experts have been trying to
figure out, In advance, Just how much cleverer the Philadelphia challenger will have to be to olfsct the Ital
ian's advantage In bulk. -
FOR FRIDAY TILT
(By Harold drove)
After a period of hard practice,
the Medford high school Tigers have
gradually tapored off Into a hard-
driving quintet for their game Fri
day night with Ashland. Max ailln-
aky, stellar guard, Is back In the
lineup,.
The old lineup of Hinman at cen
ter, Harris and white at forwards,
Olllnsky and Brown at guarda will
probably start the game, It was an.
announced by D. K. Burgher last
night.
If Aahland wins here Friday night
It will he the fourth time In the
history of the two schools that Ash
land haa been victorious over Med
ford to represent this sector at Sa
lem In the state basketball tourna.
ment.
Ashland won their first chance to
go to the state tournnment In 1032
Members of the team who were de
feated were: Bocney and Johnson,
forwards: Payns and Prcscott, guards,
and R. Blngler, center. Other years
that Ashland defeated Medford for
the tournament right were In 1030
and 1031. The Ashland team this
year Is said to be equal to that of
any team which ever defeated Med
ford.
A large crowd of Ashlanders la ex
pected to be on .hand to oheer for
their team as well aa a large crowd
of Medfordltea, According to aoma
old-time reports, the Ashland root
era broke an all-time record of hav
ing more of their nome town root.'
era at the game last Friday night
than Medford did tor Its team at
Ashland.
SACRAMTCNTO, Cal.. March 1.
(AP) Oovernor Rolph aald In
Marysvllle today ha would "not
countenance" promiscuous kissing In
the state printing plant, whether by
legislators or state officials and employee.
An alleged scandal haa been
chsrged to certain employees In the
atate printing plant," the governor
aald.
"It Is charged that kissing has been
a requisite to oertaln women hold
ing their Jobs under the civil service.
An Investigation of these charges Is
being made. I hold no brief for ac
cuser or accused. I hold that effi
ciency only, be the requisite of civil
service employment.
It Is charged that senators and
assemblymen, together with civil ser
vice employees, have taken advan
tage of their positions to Indulge In
Indiscretions with women employees.
This 1 will not counlensncs."
Pomeroy Leads In
Rifle Club Match
The Medford Rifle club held their
eleventh Postal match shoot Tuesday,
the five hlgn scores going to Spokane.
Wah In competition for the Pacific
Northwest championship. Aooree were
as follows:
S. II. rwmemy jjj
Low, Lull S
C. n. Richmond 330
H. K. Rlnshsrger t 553
M. C. ninn 1 jag
I. K. wsddell . . sal
L. Norman 333
J. C. Daley ,,. Jill
SLATED TONIGHT
AS SKIES CLEAR
MIAMI, Fla., March 1. (AP)-Falr
weather prevailing after a three-day
rain, the much delayed Camera-
Loughran world heavyweight title
bout will be offered up to the enter
tainment of a few thousand fight
faithfuls tonight, despite two con
flicting attractions a flower show
and a tea dance.
MIAMI, Pla.. March 1. (AP) With
one decision already to his credit over
a flstlo affair that not even the ele
ments seem to want, old man wea
ther blustered around again today In
a belligerent mood, threatening to
force another postponement of the
IB-round heavyweight championship
bout botween Prlmo Camera and
Tommy Loughran.
Called off yesterday by a renewed
outburst of tropical storms, the fight
was re-scheduled tentatively for to
night. "The fighters want to go on, de
spite the delay and we have a sub
stantial Investment to proteot by
producing the show," said Col. John
Reed Kllpatrlck, president of Madison
Square Garden corporation.
The understanding Is that the Oer
den will break even If the fight draws
aa much as aso.000 In net receipts,
owing to the fact tne rival gladiators
are working strictly on a percentage
basla.
EUREKA SENDING
GDLF TEAM FOR
E
ALL-STAR QUINT
By FRANK O. OORRIE.
(Asnoclnted Prons Sports Writer)
SEATTLE. March l.-(AP) Forti
fied by the greatest ot nil northern
division Pficlflc Coast . Conference
floorers Bobby "Goose" Oolter and
two other unanimous choices, the
Assoclftted Pross all-star northwest
basketball team this season Is one of
the most outstanding ever elected.
The quintet Is a consensus of selec
tions by coaches, officials and sports
writers who have seen all the players
In action, and every list sent to the
"AP" for compilation Included the
names of Howard Grenler of Idaho,
and Capt. Harold Lee and Galer of the
championship Washington team.
Jack Robertson, flashy Oregon star.
became Galer'a running mate at for
ward, and Bill MacDonald. rugged
Oregon State checker, gained the fifth
spot at guard by close margins. Rob
ertson beat out George Hibbard, Ore
gon State forward, by two votes, while
MacDonald had one more than his
teammate. Julius Lenchltsky, and
Captain Gib Ollnger of Oregon, who
were tied. Washington State failed
to land on the first five.
The all-northern division teams:
First Team,
Forward Bob Galer, Washington;
Jack Robertson, Oregon.
Center Howard Grenler. Idaho.
Guards Harold Lee, Washington;
Bill MacDonald, O. S. C.
Second Tram.
Forwards George Hibbard, O. 8. C;
Huntley MrPhee, W. 8. O.
Center Clyde Wagner, Washington.
Guards Julius Lenehltaky, O. 8. 0.;
Gib Ollnger, Oregon.
get out oi the car. I Tlilted htm
there.
"It had been a long time since 1
had seen him on the field. Forty
two years ago I came west. We are
all old-timers And chop hitters, but
that wu the real aclentlfle game.
You could make all the motions you
wanted to and then let 'em have it.
It was a lot faster game, and McOraw
always got on base."
LIONEL BARRYMORE
COMING TO STUDIO
Crea and Frances Dee headed by
Lionel Barrymore.
Barrymore'a character ta that of a
simple country physician.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAa
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
4
Bs correctly corseted la
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
A great character enacted by the
greatest of character actors la the
chief attraction of "One Man's Jour
ney," coming to the Studio today, In
cluding a supporting cast of May
Robson, Dorothy Jordan, Joel Mc-
i fjjr mkwrSdelectric
i yuitfU B M. Bush, Owner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
Bob Slone, hard rock of the wrestling ring, who will take a chance with
l.ea Wolfe's rolling scissors In the main event of tonight's Armory card.
Stone set the fans In a frenzy In a match here last week with Swede
Anderson by his rouglihotise tactics.
MEDFORD BASEBALL VET
KNEW LATE JNO. M'GRAW
"There was never a player In the world who got on base more often
than did John Joseph McOraw and when Qrantland Rice speaks of him
the wav he does, he doesn't know lust what he Is talklnsr about, but then
these young sport writers never new real baseball" thus Owney Patton,
Mearord'a son of Old Erin, who know baseball when It was the only real
American game, began his story of the late hero of the diamond for whom
funeral services were held yesterday In St. Patrick's cathedral, New York.
"McOraw was what they call
Proving that the Eureka golf club
meant business when they challenged
the Rogue Valley club here to a team
match, a letter waa received today
from the lureka tournament chair
man, atatlng (hat a caravan of 90 to
aft golfers would leave the seacoast
city at noon Saturday for Medford
and would arrive early Saturday even
ing. A team match will be played,
starting early Sunday morning.
Entertainment and . tournament
commltteea of the local club are busy
today llnliw up entertainment for
the visiting divot rilgcera for Satur
day evening and selecting a team of
the club's most proficient msshle
wleldera for the coming t-wmpetltlon.
The play Sunday will be the first
of a home-and-home aeries, the sec
ond to be played In Eureka at an
early date.
The local links will be open Sun
day for all golfera, whether members
or not and a large crowd Is expected
both ot golfers and those who wish
to watch the Bureka-Mcdford team
match.
OREGON HEALTH
chop hitter, all right," Owney con
tinued, "but they all were then. It
was the way of the game. The dis
tances were shorter, the playing was
faster. They didn't have time for
those haymaker swings they use to
day. The pitcher's box was Just 45
feet from the batter then. It's 60
feet away today, that's why they find
time for those big healthy swings.
Ours was a faster, more scientific
game.
"They're placing too much pre
mium on bull strongth in the dia
mond today. The people liked It
better our way. They used to pour
out to the games, rain or shine, and
they didn't have the accommodations
they have today. They sat on rough
boards and got splinters In the scats
of their pants, but they never missed
a game." Owney was playing with
Oleveland then and several other east
ern leagues,
"Even those who hated McGraw,"
he added, turning back to the late
leader of the Now York Giant,
"came to see him. They hooted him.
but he didn't mind at all. McGraw
was a dual personality, a Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde all fight on the field,
all friendship off the diamond. He
was the friendliest fellow going,
"The game was played chiefly by
the Germans and the Irish then, any
way," Owney continued. "We didn't
have all the '.skis' and Mnskls' In It,
and It was more of a rough and tum
ble gang, with everybody having a
good time.
"It was 30 years ago I last saw ,
McGraw. He came through here with I
Coml&kcy, the two of them' taking
their teams around the world. The
Giants and the White Sox played '
right out where the Junior high j
school is now. Bobby Bovard ar-,
ranged the game. He guaranteed them j
1000, and they made It easily. But
It was a gloomy, rainy day. 1
"Mrs. MoGraw's mother had re- j
cently died and McGraw didn't even
SALEM, " March l.(APt Despite
progreas made In tuberculosis con
trol. Oregon still facea many un-,
solved .health problems, particularly :
In regard to maternity deaths, Mrs. !
Saldle Orr Dunbar of Portland, exe i
cutlve secretary of the Oregon Tu- j
berculosls Association, told the Ro-!
tary Club here today. This la due;
Vie believes, to lack of. public health i
service owing to vast open areas In ;
many parts of the state.
Protection of young people and
children, In the fare of curtailed ae-!
tlvttlea forced by economic necessity,
was urged by the speaker who point
ed out that In Oreron last year 16
per cent of deaths from tuherruloMs
occurred among patients under 30
yrnrs of age. i
BANK OF ITALY SLOUGHS
FRENCH FRANC HOLDINGS
ROMS, March 1. (API Banking
circles reported today that Bank of
Italy la quietly getting rid ot Ita
holrilnga In French francs, amount
ing to about 300,000.000 franca, (H,
aoo.ooo.) j
The bank la offering the franca
for sale at a email fraction under
the market rate. 1
Be fitted in a new model corset ey ;
AdilfLne's txoecleoceel Com I let, I
Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and ,
Flgurroa St i,
I.OS ANGI.I.F.S
400 outside rooiru
ne of the
newest motels
Next door to
everything
Important
In downtown Los Angeles. As
comfortable as It Is convenient.
Garage In connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
bath. Rates 91. M per day and up.
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month A R SMITH. 1mm.
ii:!
Follow the Crowd to
YOUNG'S SERVICE
..SHOP..
SHIMMY, WANDER, STEERING
TROUBLES CORRECTED BY
Weaver Hair-Line Method
r
kmmim,
CHECK ON
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
FREE!
Drive Safe-Play Safe-Be Safe
116 North Front
Opposite S. P. Depot
The TOGGERY
Celebrates It's
3 1 st Anniversary
(Contributed)
TIfE Inst few years have wroupht many
changes in our country and in our commu
nity, and when something occurs in our midst
which causes us to stop short in dismay, and we
sometimes wonder what IS SURE, dependable or
worthy of our trust. The only sure way to judge
a man or his business is by their past records, and
TITP! TOGGERY, with a thirty-one year record in
Hertford, under the same management, stands
ready to Be judged.
To the people of Medford, THE TOGGERY ii
not only a store for men, it is an institution a
friendly atmosphere prevails, and whether you
want a new suit or a bit of advice on fishing, you
not only re, but you FEETj equally welcome. Ag
to the dependability of the merchandise, little
need be said, for QUALITY has ever been the key
note of the goods sold at THE TOGGERY. As to
the tips available on where, when and how to
catch the biggest steelheads, all one need say is
that "Toggery Bill" has earned his reputation as
a fisherman of note through years of experience. .
So much for the store and now for the past
record of the man. Mr. Isaacs has ever had the in
terests of the city of Medford truly at heart;
has for 31 years been a member of the Chamber
of Commerce and served many of them on the
Board of Directors. One of the first contributions
to tho fund for constructing of the road to Ci'flter
Lake, he has enthusiastically aided the growth of
this wonderful rpsort.
Musical Circles have felt the interest and sup
port of Mr. Isaacs from the days long ago when he
was one of the first business men to participate in
presentation of operas by the local Choral Society,
to the time in 1931 when, as its President, he
launched the Southern Oregon Music Association,
enabling Medford music lovers to hear the out
standing concert artists here in their own city.
Because of his enviable reputation as a sports
man and fisherman of note Mr. Isaacs' beautiful
country home, Big Rock Lodge on the Rogue, has
been the scene of much entertaining for promi
nent and famous people. No amount of time or ex
pense has ever been too great for Mr. Isaacs to
spend if in soloing he might endear to a stranger
the city so dear to himself.
Ever an enthusiastic advocate of advertising,
Mr. Isaacs gives much credit for his business suc
cess to the extensive advertising policy he has al
ways maintained. He believes that no business can
live and maintain its vitality without a generous
advertising program.
On this The Toggery's thirty-first birthday, no
greater gift could come to William F. Isaacs,. its
founder, than to know that the people of hig own
community have confidence in his store and in
him. That they feel he has earned their trust and
loyalty; and on this occasion it is his wish that
the years to come may cement the bond between
The Toggery and its friends even more securely.
jfck Great Community a A K
f. DOLLAR jl
1 DAY JS
V SALE IN ALL W J) I
MEDFORD I
STORES Mr n
H Saturday
W . Watch the Mall Trtbnne
1 for Out.tsndlnr Dollar T f
' luy Bargains! JL